Diorama vs Floyd: Who Has Better Couches?

Diorama sofas are the cool kids on the block, bringing a fresh take on modular design and sustainability to the furniture world. Their cloud-like comfort, thanks to CertiPUR-US certified foam and down-alternative blend cushions, is a dream for lounging. Plus, the machine-washable covers and stain-resistant fabrics make them perfect for busy households and pet parents. And with a whole year to test it out, you can really get to know your sofa before committing.

Now, let's be honest – that cool factor comes at a cost. Diorama sofas are a bit of an investment, and their limited fabric and color options might leave some design enthusiasts wanting more. The return policy, while generous, does come with fees after the initial 14 days. And if you're outside the US, you're out of luck for now.

Overall, Diorama is a great option for those who prioritize comfort, sustainability, and modular flexibility. Their sofas are stylish, well-made, and perfect for those who want a piece that can adapt to their changing needs and lifestyle.

The first thing you’ll notice about Floyd is how special and stylish their sofas are. And that really is the company’s main draw. They also have one of the most unique and eye-catching fabric collections we’ve ever seen. Some fabrics are recycled cotton. Others have multi-colored cross-weaves. Some are made from Norwegian and New Zealand wool. Fancy! Their signature sofa (aptly named “The Sofa”) has an industrial, reclaimed look to it. Everything about Floyd’s design sensibility is simply cool.

Floyd does provide a 1 year warranty on their craftsmanship. Customers can also purchase an extended warranty through Mulberry that provides coverage for any type of accident or damage.

Although Floyd does not offer white glove delivery options, only The Sofa requires any assembly. And even then, it’s rather simple and straightforward. You won’t have a marital crisis trying to assemble it.

But there are certainly downsides to Floyd. They have unexpectedly long lead times for their limited offering. It can often take 6-10 weeks before a couch ships out. Shipping also costs 12% of your order total (max $299).

The material quality for the price is OK if you’re buying a smaller couch. But you can easily spend $3,000+ on a Floyd couch. At that price point we’d like to see higher quality cushion fill and sturdier frames.